I'm just afraid that hooligans are cultured.
They weren't afraid of cultured hooligans, but they were afraid of cultured hooligans.
What did he mean by 'hooligans aren't scary, but I'm afraid that hooligans are cultured?'
This sentence is often used to criticize those who lack morality and bottom line. Their behavior may be very immoral or illegal, but even if they have a high level of education or knowledge, it is difficult to get rid of their rogue nature. Therefore, this sentence emphasized the importance of cultural level and moral bottom line. If a person did not have enough moral standards and values, even if he had a high degree or rich knowledge, it would be difficult to avoid becoming a hooligan. On the contrary, if a person has good moral standards and values, even if he lacks some professional knowledge, he can still maintain his dignity and moral character.
Love 3: I'm not afraid of a cultured hooligan, but I'm afraid of a patient hooligan.
This sentence means that even if a person is uneducated, he can become a successful person if he has patience. On the contrary, if a person did not have patience, it would be difficult for him to succeed. This phrase is often used in novels, movies, and TV shows to portray a bad guy or delinquent teenager who lacks patience and perseverance to pursue his goals even if he is cultured.
Hooligans weren't scary, but what they were afraid of was the origin of a cultured hooligan.
The source of this sentence was a line from the movie " Infernal Affairs."
Hooligans are not scary, but hooligans are cultured. How to reply?
It emphasized the social reality of the strong preying on the weak, and at the same time warned people to be vigilant and not to become the prey of those who were cultured but lacked moral bottom line. In the face of difficulties and challenges, we should remain calm and rational and constantly improve our strength and ability to cope with the more complicated living environment.
Hooligans aren't scary, what's scary is that hooligans are cultured.
This sentence came from a plot in the novel Ode to Joy. The original sentence was: " Hooligans are not scary, but only cultured people dare to write love poems!" The meaning of this sentence is that although the behavior of hooligans may make people feel afraid, the scary thing is that hooligans also have cultural attainments and talents. These people may use cultural methods to cover up their hooligan behavior and even write some love poems or other literary works to express their cultural attainments and aesthetic standards. This situation would make people even more afraid and uneasy. This sentence was used in the novel to describe the contrast between Andy and Boss Bao. Andy was a literary youth while Boss Bao was a typical hooligan. However, he had a high level of cultural accomplishment and talent, which was why he could write such a touching love poem.
Was it because the hooligans weren't scary, but they were cultured?
This view is correct in some cases because hooligans are usually highly cultured and can even master certain skills or knowledge, which gives them an advantage over other people who are cultured in certain situations. However, this view does not apply to all situations, because in some cases, cultured people may also become hooligans, and some hooligans may not be cultured. Therefore, we need to judge whether the hooligans are scary or not based on the specific situation.
" Hooligans are not scary, but they are cultured." What did he mean?
This sentence came from the Chinese novel " The Thief of Time ". It meant that even if a person was not scary when he was a rogue, he would become even scarier if he was cultured. The purpose of this sentence was to emphasize the importance of culture. With culture, a person could better cover up his hooligan behavior and become more resourceful and resourceful to solve problems. If a person was uncultured, his hooligan behavior would be exposed and become even more terrifying. Therefore, the meaning of this sentence was to warn people to be cultured in order to better protect themselves from being used by hooligans.
Why did they say that 'hooligans aren't scary, but what's scary is that hooligans are cultured?
" A cultured hooligan isn't scary." This sentence was used to describe some criminals or immoral people. Although they might not have any noble moral character or moral standards, they might have a certain degree of cultural accomplishment and could use knowledge and skills to cover up their immoral behavior. This sentence meant that even if a person had no morals or noble character, as long as they were cultured, they could use cultural knowledge to cover up their immoral behavior and escape the punishment of the law. In contrast, if a person was uncultured, he might not be forgiven for his actions. If a person was cultured, he would be able to better use his knowledge and wisdom to protect himself. Therefore, this sentence tells us that cultural accomplishment has an important influence on a person's behavior and moral character. A cultured person will be more cautious and responsible, and will respect the rights and dignity of others more.
Hooligans weren't scary, but they were cultured. How to reply
The saying that gangsters are not scary but cultured means that gangsters are not scary because they may look tough, but if they are cultured, they may become more cunning and difficult to deal with. Therefore, this sentence could be used as a warning to remind people not to rely on force or threats to solve problems, but to learn and improve their cultural qualities to better deal with various challenges and difficulties.
I'm not afraid of clouds blocking my eyes, just because I'm in this mountain
" I'm not afraid of the clouds blocking my vision, only because I'm in this mountain." It meant that I was not afraid of the clouds blocking my vision, just because I was standing on the top of Feilai Peak, looking far away and broad-minded. This poem came from the Song Dynasty poet Wang Anshi's "Climbing the Flying Peak."